HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1881-07-22, Page 21
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THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1881.
HOT HB WAS CAUGHT.
The banking house of Shsveweil Bro-
then had been victimized by en exten-
sive kolgsry, a, cleverly planned, and
executed that, in detective circles, there
was but one opinion se to ita atrthur-
ship. There was but one hand skilful
ough for such a piece of work—hat of
Durnford Warwick, • most a000mpliah-
mai, whose craft and cunning had
carni him safely through a long career
of rt ery in spite of the best laid
schemes to trap him. On this occasion
a heavy reward was offered for his ap-
prehension.
I had but lately been enrolled a mem-
ber of the detective force, and was am-
bitious of rising. Here was a golden op-
portunity, golden in every sense, fur
whoever caught Marwick would not only
be • made man, but would put • round
ium into his pocket.
While others were beating the tush
in different directions I resolved to go
on a still hunt of my own. I had infor-
mation that Marwick had a set of asso-
ciates in • place about • hundred miles
away, with whom, it was not unlikely,
he had sought and found s hiding-plaoe.
At any rate it could do no harm to make
• reconnoissance in the neighborhood.
I took the next train with a view to
tarrying Out nip plan. Securing a seat
faoorable for observation, I commenced
glancing over the morning paper and my
fellow -passengers. I had no particular
expectation of finding any one answer-
ing to Marwick's description among
them—still it was well enough for one in
my place to keep his eyes open.
It was not long, however, till my oc-
cupation was interrupted. A plain -look-
ing countryman, entering from • for-
ward car, asked and was accorded per-
mission to share my seat. He proved
one of those irrepressibly sociable fel-
leather satchel. Arrest him on sight.
Bersaa'
I bustled out, and the very first per-
son 1 encountered tallied so exactly with
the description in the telegram as to
leave no doubt 1 found my man.
He made no attempt to flee, but ad -
reflood boldly, looking me directly in
the face.
"You're wy prisoner !" 1 said, abrupt-
ly seizing his collar.
"That's what I call cheeky !" he re-
plied, pulling loose, attd tackling me,
adding: "I rather think you're my pris-
oner 7"
A vigorous scuffle ensued. For a time
neither of us went further that trying to
keep jou hold on the other. But my op
ponept lust temper at last, and planted a
blow of his right fist directly over my
right eye. I "countered" on his nose.
"tapping the claret" freely. Both call-
ed on the bystanders for assistance; but
they only formed a ring and exhorted
us to "go it !"
And we were "going it" lively, when
a sharp voice brought us to an armis-
tice.
"Hello !—what's this 1" inquired a
keen -eyed, jolly -faced man, in whom I
recognized Captain Beakes, my chief
whose name was to the telegram.
"I've got him 7" I said, out of breath.
"I've—I've got him "' panted my an-
tagonist, quite as much blown as my-
self.
"Now who is that you've both got.
pray (" queried the Captain. looking
puzzled.
"Durnford Marwick !" we shouted
simultaneously.
I thought the Captain would split his
sides.
"I have your telegram to arrest the
scoundrel !" I said, not a little piqued at
such levity.
"I have your order to nab the villain
lows who will make your acquaintance 011 sight," rejoined my adversary.
in spite of you. An active renewal of hostilities was
He told me his name without waiting i imminent, but the Captain stepped be -
to be asked—it was Seth Wiggins, he I tween us.
said—and straightway inquired what ! "Hold on, Sleuth ! Hold on Tyke !•
mine might be. I didn't care to tell i he interposed. "Let me see those mes-
him I was a detective Tyke, so I merely I ages -
Two scraps of paper were thrust into
his hand.
The Captain laughed louder than
ever.
"So you've each been telegraphed to
arrest the other 7" he said. "Who
could have played you such a trick ?"
Then the Captain introduced me to
Dick Sleuth—with whom I had already
scraped a rather'inforinal acquaintance
—as a brother detective from a neigh-
boring city.
A fresh telegram was put into the
answered:
"Smith."
"Du tell !" returned Mr. Wiggins,
looked as touch surprised as if I said
Heliogabalua. He was evidently one of
those •who think it proper to receive
whatever you may say with a certain
polite astonishment.
When Mr. Wiggins had exhausted
politics and the "craps," and given me a
census of the young ones, he broached
the subject that was uppermost in my
mind—or would have peen but for his
eternal clatter. Captain'a hand.
"That was a nation smart trick that "Ha !this explains it "• he exclaimed:
'ere Marwick played into the bank," he "Marwick was caught disguised as •
remarked.
"I know very little about it, I re-
plied.
"No more do I," said Mr. Wiggins;
"only I hearn he done !em outer a mint
o' money."
"I've understood as much," I answer-
ed.
"I tell yeou, mister, you've got some
pesky cute fellows down to Tark—rale
talented chaps as a countryman like me
haint no business buckin' agin. One on
'em mother day, got me to net five dol-
lars I,could tell which o' three keards
hed a picter onto it. He laid 'em down
in a row—'twas in a place he'd invited
me inter to her a social Toin and Jerry
—and then turned so chin with the bar -
keener while I was atudyin' which keard
to pick.
countryman. It was'doubtless he who
sent the two telegrams. He trust have
I smoked you both out on the train.-
! Dick and I shook hands, looked fool-
ish and hauled off for repairs.
GARFIELD MAXIMS.
Callings From the Speeches of the Presi-
dent.
At this hour the eloquent and impres-
sive sentiments of General Garfield, ga-
thered from his many public speeches,
will be read and remembered. They
speak of the nobility of character of the
man, and of his motives and ambitions.
Mr. Smelly says : "There is probably no
living political orator whose efforts be-
fore large audiences are so effectual.-
In
ffectual.-In an address upon .one occasion Gen -
"I've got you now thinks I, turnin' ersl Garfield said
up the middle keard, which sure enough "I feel a profounder reverence for $
it had the picter ontot. I was poorty boy than a man. I never meet a ragged
martin of it afore; for tie inan'd handled boy en the street without feeling that I
the keardi,so awk ardly at I could see I owe him a salute, for I know not what
their faces e'enanlost as easy are the Possibilities may be buttoned up under
backs; but I thought I d'jest snake sure, his shabby coat."
an'havin' done so, I pout the keard back'- "The privilege of being a young moan
ithoutsletting' on. is a great privilege, and the privilege of
"Air you ready ( sez he, turning growing up to be an independent man in
round. middle life is a greater."
"Hit's --hit's the middle one—I
guess,' sez I apeakin' doubtful like; for I
didn't want to seem too sure least he'd is yours, a part of yourself."
suspicion me o' heavin' looked.
"No taint,- sez he, turning it up—
which 'twere as blank as that 'ere prize
I drawed once inter the Gulltrap loter-
ay.
"How's it done !' lies I feelin' poorty
streaked as he pocketed my money.
"I've got a patent onto it,' sea he
'hut I wouldn't mind sellin' you a county
right for another V.'
"I told him i was much ohleeged, but
didn't think it 'ud do for a at.iddy busi-
ness in the country."
1 was glad when Mr. Wiggins gore me
a gushing good -day at the nett stopping -
place, and left the train. -
Another hour brought us to a place
where ten minutes were allowed for re-
freshments. We had hardly stopped,
"Whatever you win in life you must
conquer by your own efforts, and then it
"Growth is better than permanence,
and permanent growth is better than
all."
"If there is one thing upon this earth
that mankind love and admire better
ffian another, it is a brave man, a man
who dares look the devil in the face and
tell him he is a devil. "
"The student should study himself,
his relation to- society, to nature, and to
art, and, above all, in all, and through
all these, he should study the relations
of kirelf, eoeiety, nature, art and at
Zia, ttie author- -. them
"Great ideas travel slowly, and for a
time noiselessly, as the gods whose feet
were shod with wool."
"Ideas are the great warriors of the
world, and a war that has no ideas he -
when a bogy came hurrying through the hind it is simply brutality. -
oar inquiring if Mr. Tyke was abroad, I '•1 would rather be defeated than
',That's my name," I answered. make capita out of my religion."
"Here s a telegram for you.' 1 ''After all, territory is but the body of
i tore it open, as the boy hurried into ! • nation. The people who inhabit it.
the next tar as if to deliver another men- I hills and its valleys, are its soul, its api-
eege. Mine was this, ' sit, its life. ..
"Marwick is on the train with you, 1 "For the noblest man that lives there
end '.01 get off at . He wean •, still remains a conflict "
sins e% hat and gray chat, is thick set "Come down the glorious steps of our
and bandy -lamed, and has a alight stop banner Every great reenrd we have
In the shotddera also curies a black made has hewn vindicated with owr hlneod J
and with our truth. It sweeps the
ground, and it touches the stars."
"It was not one moan who killed Abra-
ham Linoohu ; It was the embodied spirt
of treason and slavery, inspired with
fearful and despairing hate, that streak
him down in the moment of the nation's
suprrsmest joy."
"Whim two hund,ed shd fifty thous-
and breve spirits peeled from the field
of horror through that thin veil to the
presence of God, and when at last ifs
parting folds admitted the martyr -Frei -
dent to the company of the dead heroes
of the Republic, the nation stood so near
the veil that the whispers of God were
heard by the children of men.
Wealds't Pay Inv Deeasataa sae Air.
Bill Smedly was resting his left foot
on the top of • beer keg in front Of a aa -
loon in Bette City, Montana Territory,
the last time 1 saw him. On his bent
left knee he rested an elbow, thereby ar-
ranging his arm so as to support his chin
which rested on his hand. His clothes
were well worn, and here and there a
rent. His hair stuck out thrungh a hole
in the crown of his hat, while the great
toe of his tight foot peeped forth ruddy
and cheerful from his boot. The whiffs
of smoke, drawn from a short, black
pipe, curled lazily from his bps. His
eyes were half closed and drearily. His
thoughts were in dreamland. Bill had
experienced the ups and downs of West-
ern life; had been rich attd poor by
turns, and was now very poor. . He had
grown philosophic, and looked at things
in a way different from what he had in
his youth, when life's pathway smiled to
him, and seemed rose -garlanded.
"Hello, Bill ! been looking for you,"
said the tax -collector, coming up.
There was no response. He repeated:
"Bill, hello !"
"Well?"
"Want to collect your tax."
"Haint no property."
"I mean your poll -tax."
"Don't own no pole."
"A poll -tax is a tax on yourself, jou
know."
"I ain't no property."
"But the county court levied this tax
on you."
"Didn't authorize 'em to levy any tax
on me."
"The law does, though."
"What if it does; 'apose I'm goin' ter
pay for breathin' the air 7"
"Still, you are one of us, you live
here." •
"I dmyself into the world."
"Youdiexercisebring the privileges u£. a
citizep; yn'tou vote."
"Don't want to vote if you charge for
it."
"Don't you want a voice in the selec-
tion of officers 7"
"No; if there was no officers you
wouldn't be here consumin' my time."
"The schools must be supported. We
must educate the children."
"If you do they won't work."
"There are other county expenses—
paupers, and so on. If you were to die
without means you would want us to
bury you."
"No, you needn't."
"Why, you would smell bad to other
people !"
"I kin Stan' it if they kin."
"I will levy on your property, said
the officer, growing impatient; "I will
hunt it up."
"I'll help you; I want to see some of
my property."
The officer moved on rather abruptly,
while Bill continued, as if muting:
"Let them fellers have their way, and
they'd make life a burden. Want to as-
sess my existence; want to charge me
for enjoyin' the bright sunshine; ask me
to pay for beholdin' the beautiful land-
scape; charge me for looking at the grass
grow and the rose unfoldin'; charge me
for watchin' the birds fly, an' one cloud
chase t'other."
The eyes continued to blink dreamily.
The whiffs of smoke reached up in grace-
ful spirals toward the blue dome. The
foot -falls of the tax -collector grew ab-
senter and absenter.—[New Orleans Pic-
ayune.
Words of ('herr.
Few persons realize how much happi-
ness may be promoted by a few words of
cheer apoken in momenta of despondency
by words of eneouragement in seasons of
difficulty, by words of commendation
when obstacles have been cvercome by
effort and perseverance. Words fitly
spoken often sink so deeply into the mind
and the Mart .f the person to whom they
are addreised that they rennin a fixed,
precious, and often recurring memory ---a
continuous sunshine lighting up, years
perhaps. after the lips that have uttered
them are sealed in death. A whole life
hes been changed, exalted, expanded and
illumined by a single exprtrann of ap-
proval falling timely upon a sensitive and
ambitious nature. Words of cheer art
nothing to the speaker. On the con-
trary, they are to Lim as well all the hear-
er • source of great happiness too he hart
for the mere effort of uttering them. The
habit of speaking such words at appro-
priate 'times
ppro-
priate'times is easily acquired, while at
the same time it is of so much import-
ance that it should M sedulously culti-
vated by all
easevtsy et wales.
If you would have walnut timber pre-
pare to buy it now. For walnut timber
isaoaroe, isgrowing sower every minute,
Glad there are alarming indications that
it will sewn be as rare and expensive as
mahogany. The shrewd lumber dealers
have long been alive to this and are thiok
in the lumber regions laying hands on
everything in the shape of walnut that is
within their reach. Several establish -
have fee several years been laying
1R
km and naw have great piles of the
valuable timber stored away, expecting
it to turn to gold on their hands. And
the event will mostly likely justify their
furwight. And when the walnut is all
gone what are we to fall back upon l
Not mahogany, for that is too expensive.
The Northwestern Lumberman says :
The impossibility of procuring mahog-
any in desirable quantities may be bet-
ter understood when it is known that it
is becoming more difficult to get every
year, as the logs have to be brought from
further inland. Auother drawback to
the business is that every vessel owner
is not willing to put his vessels into the
mahogany carrying b sines.. Many of
the coasts of the countries whence it
oumes are wanting in good harbors, and
as the vessels are obliged to anchor a
mile or so from shore and have the logs
rafted to :them, the cyclones that sweep
over that latitude are liable to destroy
them. Last year we read of the destruc-
tion of several vessels engaged in that
trade, and as there are but comparative-
ly few in it, it shows that the business is
a risky one.
JIIDOMENT SUMMONS.
A repress or Law abeat whiten Well-N•de
"'eerie knew levy U$IIe.
After a debtor has refused to pay a
debt the simplest way to recover seems
to be suit in the Division Court. A
debtor is sued in the Division Court and
a judgment recovered. If he pays with-
in fourteen days there is an end to it. If
he does not the creditor can issue • writ
of ezecutiom immediately on the close
of the two weeks. But if the brit is re-
turned nulla bona, the creditor can issue
• judgment summons, which brings the
debtor into court in a new light. The
judgment summons requires the debtor
to ;appear before the judge to answer
interrogations as to his financial stand-
ing, and why he does not pay over to the
creditor what is doe to him. At this
hearing, the debtor has a legal right to
be heard privately before the judge, so
that peculiar circumstances in his com-
mercial or domestic life shallnot be given
to the public. Therefore the custom is
that no person is admitted to the court
during the time of any one examination
except the parties to the.suit. A debtor
who disregards the judgment summons
is lia'rle to be committed for contempt of
court.
In the conduct of the inquiries all
sort of questions are 'asked the debtor,
such as how many of a family there are,
what rent he pays, what work he is en-
gaged in, how much wages he gets when
at work, what he thinks necessry to keep
his family, and finally, how much money
he can pay monthly. There are cases
on record where it is known it would
take about four years to square up. --
Sometimes, moved by the debtor's story,
judge orders • dividend of fifty cent• a
month. Another person with a family
land sick wife gets off on payment of el
month. In ordinary circumstances,
when a man is working at a salary' of $9
a week, the contribution is e3 or $4 flea
1 month. But the average instalments
are below these figures.
A Ring at Sea Quelled with Arid.
SAS FRANCISCO, July 8.—The ship
Ann Boynton has arrived at Portland in
thirty-four days from Hong Kong with
350 Chinese. On June 15 • riot broke
out because the Chinese cooks favored
one gang of ccxlies more than another.
The parties were about equally divided,
were armed with cordwood sticks, cap-
stan bars and belaying pins, with which
they fodght desperately up and down
the deck, receiving terrible wounds
about the head and body. Fearing for
the safety of the ship, and finding pistol
threats of no avail, Captain Nason and
crew began throwing carbolic acid among
the infuriated Chinese, which soon
brought then to their senses. Captain
Nason justifies this courke from the fact
that it was impassible to quiet the terri-
ble riot in midocean and save the ship
and lives of himself and crew in any
other way. Had he killed the ringlead-
ers, the Chinese would have been en.
wiped nasi aft hope of .estl.L, Narks
.Trite seventy of the draggle between
the two gangs of men on each side ass
plainly visible all over the ship, as also,
are the marks made by the carbolic acid.
(St. Louis Post -Dispatch.
a greyed Igerarsaan.
Seen the patten'e of Job would be-
come exhausted were he a preacher and
endeavoring to interest his audience
while they were keeping up an iueesa•nt
eoeghing, making it impossible for him
to be heard. Veto how vel easy can all
this he avoided by simply using Dr.
Lag's New Discovery for Consumption,
Cough. and Colds. Trial bottles given
at your drug stens.
The Barrie storekeepers have agreed to
clow their places of business every Wed.
eeeday at one o'clock till September
A Qcua OsuvaaY. —The Philadel-
phia Weekly Muyuzine fur Saturday,
March 3, 1798, has the following re-
markable death notice:-• "At New Lon-
don, Conn., Mr. John Weeks, aged 114.
When 106 he married his tenth wife,
who was only 16. His gray lain had
fallen of, and were renewed by • dark
head ot hair. A new let of teeth had
made t heir appearance and he ate three
pounds of pork two or three pounds of
bread, and drank nearly a pint of wine
• few hours before his death."
It will be • terrible thing if there
should turn out to be any ground for the
fears expressed by an old country jour-
nal that Worth, the man milliner of
Paris, is assiduously endeavoring to re-
vive that carbuncle on the face of civil-
ization, the hoopakirt. It is said that
the crinolet, an arrangement for distend-
ing the backs of dresses, is gradually
being incge•sed in size, and that unless
steps be taken to counteract its amplifi-
cation it will soon have assumed the di-
mensions of a full grown hoopskirt. It
is the duty of every right minded man to
set his face against this innovation upon
his liberties, this encroachment upon his
freedom A woman in an old-fashioned
hoopskirt is as terrible as an army with
banners, and when she sails down street
she carries everything before her, like a
Dutch man-of-war.
Weasaa's Tree Mead.
A friend in need is a friend indeed.
This none can deny, especiallyjwhen as-
sistance is rendered whenoneissorely af-
flicted with disease, more particularly those
oomplainta and weaknesses so common to
gitr female population. Every woinan
should know that Electric Bitters are
woman's true friend, and will positively
restore her to health, even when all
other remedies fail, A single trial al-
ways proves our assertion. They are
pleasant to the taste and only cost fifty
cent. • bottle. Sold by all druggists.
PAI UP.
BEING now out of business on account of
the Ate, it is nereasary that all debts owed
me should be settled early. 1 take this oppor-
tunity of Desiring all concerned to pay up at
once.
1778-2m GEORGE CATTLE.
LIBERAL OFFERS
FOR 1881_
Two Years for the Price of one !
THE REPRINTS OF
TER nn1TIaM V ARTERLY (Evangelical),
anti etLiTE11L1 (Conservative),
EMRRIEGM (IVAip/,
AND
W ESTwrNIMTER (Liberal/
REVIEWS,
AND
Blackwood's Edinburgh >1Laeasins,
Present the beat foreign periodicals in a con-
venient form and witAort abridgment or
alteration.
Teres etaabseetpllea (lNeleding restage.)
Blackwood or any one Review... $4.00 per an.
Blackwood and any one Review. 7.00 "
Blackwood and two Reviews. ... 10.00 "
Blackwood and three Reviews.. 1100 '•
Any two Reviews 7.01) ••
The tour Reviews 1L00 ••
Blackwood and the four Reviews 15.00 •'
These are about half the prices charged by
the English Publishers.
CPeriod-
icals fouan r the year 1 and mving the ats of tbe Yny otherpearrtic-
ulars, may be had on application.
PREMITT MEI -
New subscribers may have the numbers for
1180 and 1881 at the price of one year's sub
acriptlon only.
To any subscriber, new or old. we will fur -
Wats the periodicals for 1879 at half price.
All orders to be sent to the publication office.
To secure premiums apply promptly.
The Leonard. Scott PLblishinQ Co.,
41 RARI'LA1 ST.. NEW 10RI.
FLOWERS AND PLANTS.
ALEX. WATSON
Florist, South street, wishes to inform the
people of Ooderlch and vicinity, that he has
on hand • splendid assortment of
BEAUTIFUL FLOWERING PUNTS
of almost every variety, and also a choice
collection of
BEDDING PLANTS, AND SHRUBS,
and all kinds of
VBt3BT&BI PL ANTB
in their season. The pnbllc are cordially In-
vited to examine the stock. Remember that
the earliest purchasers have the beet choice.
ALEX. WATSON, South St.
P. S.—Also for sale, a beating apparatus, suit-
able for amateurs, consisting of boiler, four -
inch pipes, and expansion tank. 1784.
1881 NEW FRIIIF S. 1881
NEW V ALENCIAS,
NEW LAYERS,
NEW CURRANTS,
S. S. ALMONDS,
WALNUTS,
FILBERTS,
CHESSNUTS.
ar LAKE SUPERIOR is
WHITE FISH & HERRING).
1r' 'SALT WATER 1a;.
HERRING AND CO FISH
ALPS), A LARDS AS1ORTY$,IT AP
Teas, Sugars,
And General Groceries
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE,
CHiNA.
Dr. Paie•s's Cream Baking Powder.
Dr. Parcae Lupulin Yeast Gems
AND
Chas. A. Nairn,
TAR s(srzA RR
1711I
MRS. WARLOCK
bags to remind her numerous cssbesers, is
and around Uudertcb that she has opened out
her uaw *tuck on
HAMILTON STREET OPI OSITE
THY
GOLBORNE HOTEL
and solicits • oeatineanes of tkslr��a{-a� �,
as she tea with ueaAdeies I'OO t
¶ted. ss Arum :2�/ every particular.
aid of 31188 Cat RON. an amour -
piloted milliner, has n secured as as-
sistant.
A CALL to KRAPICTRTLLY INVITED.
Wanted immediately, • number tet appreu-
ttces to Wank millinery.
irTHamlltun Street, next door to W. Mit-
chell's Grocery. 1111.
8UCNSMITHING AT SALTFORD.
John DQoIntyro
would respectfully
intonate to his old
customers, and the
public generally
Hutt he is once
11/0,0 In running
order, and has set
up his forge at the
old stand where
he will be pre -
tried to do all
KINDe of
OENERA L HLAC'KSMITHING k JOBBING
as formerly.
JTHorar-ahuetng • specie/By.
717.
W. S. Hart & Co.
PROPRIETORS OF THE
Goderich Mills
.LATE PIPER'S.)
Beg to theliberaleturn their thanks to the public for
patronage received during the
year. and to state they are prepared to do
O-RISFI'INO
on the shortest notice, or for the ooayseI.ece
of parties living at a distance will exchange
groats at their town store
;Late W. V. Hilliard'.,)
Masonic Wock, East 8t. Oodertcb.
iser price paid for wheat. -111k
$t7' A WEEK. s12 a day at home vastly
trade. Cwtly outM tree. Addree
RUR l: Co.. August a. M•lne.
Record of the LYMAN Barb.
FIRST PRIZEB AWARDED THE
"LYadAN"
Four -Barb Wire Fencing
st
MONTREAL, Ql'E.
HAMILTON ONT.
CINCI1 NA'fI, OHIO. ?lEE IBMONS.
DAVAENPORCUSE,T IOWA.Iron
EXCELLUCE and SUPERIORITY
Over all ('ornpettlors.
The Cheapest & Best French
1\ THE
W ORLi;)_
Adopted and in use on 19 Railway Lines In
the L. S. and ('ands. See that oar trade
MBA, "LTMAY BARB," is stencilled on each,
reel BUY So 0rtta,t. Send for prices and
circulars to R. W. McKLnz,i, Ooderich.
DOMINION BARB WIRE FENCE CO.
17754m, Montreal.
VICK'S
ILLI STRAFED FLORAL Glrl.R
For 1881 is an Elegant Book of 120 pages, One
Colored Flower Plate, and 000 Illustrations,
with Descriptions of the best Flowers and
1100 cents.
ent olein English or, dermanro If you atter-
wards
order seeds deduct the 10 cents,
Fish's Meed. are the best In the world The
Floral Guide will tell how to get and grow
them.
1lick's Flower and Wenetabile Ganges. 175
Pages. 6 Colored Plates, 500 Engravings. For
50 cents in paper coven; $1,00 in elegant cloth.
In German or English,
91ek's Illustrated llealaly Magazine -32
Pages, a colored Plate in every number and
many fine Engravings.Price $1.25 a year;
Five Copies for $5 /specimen Numbers
rent for 10 cents: 3, Nal copies for 2.5 cent'.
Address. JAMES VICE, Rochester, N. Y
1768.
;;INGALESE
HIP. RENEWEP,
The crowning g,nry of hien or women is
beautiful HEAD OF HAIR. This can only be ob
talned by using FINGALEN'. which hay
proved itself to be the Mims'', HdIR
BBTORFi:R in the market.
motes • healthy growth of the hair, renders
soft and silky, strengthens ita roots, and pi
vents Its falling out. and acts with rapidity
RESTORING GREY HAIR
TO ITS NATURAL COLOR.
Try It befor .using say other. Sold by al
druerists. Pnlepe 30 cls. • bottle. 1732.1v -
For Bale bid J. WILSON, Druggist.
wanted. Big Par. Light
AGENTS
Work. Constant employment
tro Capital required. Janis l.as a: CO. Mow
treat. Quebec. 1712